All Stories

  1. Working through lingering anger following interpersonal grievances: Rumination, reappraisal, and identification of unmet needs.
  2. Deepening the client’s emotional process: what effective therapists focus on and when
  3. Changing Emotion with Emotion: The Best Sequence Depends on the Target Concern
  4. Development and validation of the Closure and Resolution Scale (CRS)
  5. Emotions observed during sessions of dialectical behavior therapy predict outcome for borderline personality disorder.
  6. Chairwork in individual psychotherapy: Meta-analyses of intervention effects.
  7. Evaluation of expressed self-contempt in psychotherapy: an exploratory study
  8. Disordered eating is related to deficits in emotional processing: A correlational study with a subclinical sample
  9. Change in emotional processing in daily life: relationship with in-session self-esteem
  10. The best therapists can already be identified early in training
  11. “I Know What You’re Feeling…”: Narrative Observations Reveal Underlying Symptomatology
  12. “Strike while the iron is hot”: Increased arousal anticipates unmet needs
  13. Depth of experiencing and therapeutic alliance: What predicts outcome for whom in emotion‐focused therapy for trauma?
  14. Working with emotion predicts sudden gains during experiential therapy for depression
  15. Self-Contempt, the Working Alliance and Outcome in Treatments for Borderline Personality Disorder: An Exploratory Study
  16. Resolving Coparenting Dissatisfaction In Couples: A Preliminary Task Analysis Study
  17. How Personality Disorders Change in Psychotherapy: a Concise Review of Process
  18. Assessment of self‐contempt in psychotherapy: A neurobehavioural perspective
  19. Emotional processing of trauma narratives is a predictor of outcome in emotion-focused therapy for complex trauma.
  20. Change in Emotional and Theory of Mind Processing in Borderline Personality Disorder
  21. Complexity of emotion regulation strategies in changing contexts: A study of varsity athletes
  22. Emotional processing in an expressive writing task on trauma
  23. Self-Knowledge in Personality Disorders: An Emotion-Focused Perspective
  24. Neurophysiological traces of interpersonal pain: How emotional autobiographical memories affect event-related potentials.
  25. The role of shame and self-compassion in psychotherapy for narcissistic personality disorder: An exploratory study
  26. How clients “change emotion with emotion”: A programme of research on emotional processing
  27. Building emotional resilience over 14 sessions of emotion focused therapy: Micro-longitudinal analyses of productive emotional patterns
  28. Leaving Distress Behind: A Randomized Controlled Study on Change in Emotional Processing in Borderline Personality Disorder
  29. Working with Victims of Human Trafficking
  30. Emotional Processing, Interaction Process, and Outcome in Clarification-Oriented Psychotherapy for Personality Disorders: A Process-Outcome Analysis
  31. The Handbook of Adult Clinical Psychology
  32. The client “experiencing” scale as a predictor of treatment outcomes: A meta-analysis on psychotherapy process
  33. Developing Emotion-Based Case Formulations: A Research-Informed Method
  34. Does feeling bad, lead to feeling good? Arousal patterns during expressive writing.
  35. Experimental Designs and the ‘Emotion Stimulus Critique': Hidden Problems and Potential Solutions in the Study of Emotion
  36. The role of maladaptive anger in self-criticism: A quasi-experimental study on emotional processes
  37. Facilitating Emotional Processing: An Experimental Induction of Psychotherapeutically Relevant Affective States
  38. Assertive Anger Mediates Effects of Dialectical Behaviour-informed Skills Training for Borderline Personality Disorder: A Randomized Controlled Trial
  39. Measuring Subtypes of Emotion Regulation: From Broad Behavioural Skills to Idiosyncratic Meaning-making
  40. Emotional processing in a ten-session general psychiatric treatment for borderline personality disorder: a case study
  41. One minute of grief: Emotional processing in short-term dynamic psychotherapy for adjustment disorder.
  42. Memory reconsolidation keeps track of emotional changes, but what will explain the actual “processing”?
  43. Neuropsychology still needs to model organismic processes “from within”
  44. Training novice psychotherapists: Comparing undergraduate and graduate students' outcomes
  45. New Developments for Case Conceptualization in Emotion-Focused Therapy
  46. A Resource Model of Change: Client Factors that Influence Problem Gambling Treatment Outcomes
  47. What interventions facilitate client progress through the assimilation model? A task analysis of interventions in the psychodynamic treatment of depression
  48. Training novice psychotherapists: Comparing undergraduate and graduate students' outcomes
  49. Quantitative and Qualitative Methods in Psychotherapy Research
  50. Changes in Emotions During Sessions of Short-Term Dynamic Therapy
  51. Whatelseare psychotherapy trainees learning? A qualitative model of students' personal experiences based on two populations
  52. Repurposing process measures to train psychotherapists: Training outcomes using a new approach
  53. Emotion in an alliance rupture and resolution sequence: A theory‐building case study
  54. La chaise vide en psychothérapie : origines et développements
  55. Erratum to: Problem Anger in Psychotherapy: An Emotion-Focused Perspective on Hate, Rage, and Rejecting Anger
  56. The reported impact of psychotherapy training: Undergraduate disclosures after a course in experiential psychotherapy
  57. Problem Anger in Psychotherapy: An Emotion-Focused Perspective on Hate, Rage, and Rejecting Anger
  58. Arousal and Affective Differences Between Student Gamblers and Non-gamblers during a Card Game
  59. Emotion-focused therapy for incarcerated offenders of intimate partner violence: A 3-year outcome using a new whole-sample matching method
  60. Examining Therapist Interventions for Clients Experiencing Depression: Does Focusing on Unmet Needs Facilitate Sudden Gain Onset?
  61. Affective and Cognitive Correlates of Gambling Behavior in University Students
  62. Cultivating the alliance.
  63. Emotion-focused therapy for complex trauma: An integrative approach.
  64. Emotion-focused therapy for trauma treatment model.
  65. Emotion.
  66. Experiencing.
  67. Promoting experience.
  68. Reducing, fear, anxiety, and avoidance.
  69. Resolution through anger.
  70. Resolution through sadness and grief.
  71. Termination.
  72. The imaginal confrontation procedure.
  73. Transforming guilt, shame, and self-blame.
  74. Trauma and its effects.
  75. Using deception ethically: Practical research guidelines for researchers and reviewers.
  76. Developments in task analysis: New methods to study change
  77. Dynamic emotional processing in experiential therapy: Two steps forward, one step back.
  78. Productive Emotion Mediates the Relationship Between Experiencing and Within-Session Outcome
  79. Primed for Change: Facilitating Factors in Problem Gambling Treatment
  80. Facilitating effects of social support on treatment for problem gambling
  81. Emotional processing in experiential therapy: Why "the only way out is through."
  82. Insight and Awareness in Experiential Therapy.
  83. Insight in Psychotherapy: Definitions, Processes, Consequences, and Research Directions.
  84. Emotion in psychotherapy: A practice-friendly research review